The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1906, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, ROOMS TO LET—Fura. and Usfura. 120 Thirg st.—100 | 35c to $1.50 per | only new and modern | % gives free baths ht to its guests, | venth—Suany singie | month. | Ness—Nice | r; also un- a rooms to let; n., comfortable | vate family. | near Market—400 | 5 week; elec- ng water in every | room; free bus, baggage. | ar Market—Very nice st., nr. Market— ectable; to $8 week; 3 g Hg i e Call for the recep- | scriptions has opposite | 008 mark 11 p. m. S, subscriptions received at | cor. Duncan & Church sts. ROOMS AND BOARD. Tde Vilia: good board ; children boarded half ply at 1893 Mis- corner Grove—Nicely fur- ter, electric lawn; excel- rs taken in | rnished, with etc.; rates sehed plano s or single pri- dents; furnished with first- lumvh WANT lowest rates. Domestic xth. | 51 Market st ng,” renting. Singer Jessie 3798. 1Ty Mouse, sam 1906, wiil be received 15 o'clock p. m. on , for the constructivn the seawall, the same to ex- erly end of section 13, one herly along the water and county of San Frau- cisco in accordance with the plans and speci- refor by the chiel engl- 1 agopted by the boa:d d on file In this office, 10 ce is hereby made. The nder these specifications coa- all stone and Jabor for con- 1t s estimated that | I will contain about 150,000 2240 pounas per ton. The | 1 1o be bullt of stone not subject to de- nposition nor disintegration by the action of water or air. Two classes of stone will be | Tecognized. | Th st class will Include stone of one or more cublc feet in & between ope and four cubic feet; will be made to stone larger than four cubic feet; this class of stone must be free of seams | marked lines of cleavage. Mhe second class will mmciude stone of less an ope cublc foot, In assorted sizes, but no = o five pounds will be accepted at | No bid will be received unless it s made on | ¢ blank form furnisbed from this office and is sccompsnied by & sample, weighing about | iwenty-five pounds, of the stone to be used | sud a certified check of five (I) per cent of the amount of the bid (based on 150,000 tons), | to the order of the Becretary of the 4, & guaraptee ob the part of the suc- ul bidder that he will within six (¢) days 1 the acceptance of the bid enter inio & \\Ylllel contract to do sald work according 10 the Ilms and specifications prepared there- for and will also execute and file with this board a bond in such sum as the board may | deenm ageguate with & surely company, to be epproved by the Board of State Harbor Com- | missioners and conditioned for the faithful | ‘:rfvrmhnc of such contract; nor will said bid considered by this board-unless deliversd io the secretary of (o the assistant secretary, 59 The ‘office of the secretary. at o Dot 35 2:16 o'clock p. m. on Thursday, April 5, 1906, ot which tme and place the bids will be | ovgned The boatd reserves the right to reject any of sl Jis it Geemed for tbe best interest of the State. Bidders are invited to e Dresent at the epening of the bids. CromCE ¢, PARDEE, Governor of the Flale of California, ex-officio member of the Losrd of Biate Ha Commissioners. Aa i | BEKINS Van and Storage 1 NORCROSS Institute is now located at 810 DI ___STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. __ Anderson Transfer & Storage Co.—5 rms. $2.50 in fireproof blds. at lowest rates. A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furniture household goods stored, moved, shipped. 725- 781 Howard st., nr. Third; phone Grant 161. CONKLIN'S storage furniture and merchan- dise. 383 Golden Gate ave. Phone South 102. PACIFIC Btorage and Furniture Moving Com- pany. 2320 Fillmore st.: phone West 2628. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co. Main office Eddy and Fillmore; tel. West 8§28, Co., 11 Montgomery st.: tel. Main 1840. Shipping at cut rates. STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. mond st., nr. 24th for purposes of open-air exercises. It is a private institution, curing any case by Melbourne system; Castro cars. BIRTHS— MARRIAGES—DEATHS, Birth, marriage and death motices sent by mail will not be Inserted. They must be handed in_at either of the publication offices and indorsed with the pame end residemce of pet- s authorized to have the eame publishe Notloes restricted simply o the announcement of the event are published once In this column free of charge. BORN. BANGS—In this city, March 22, 1906, to the wife of E. L. Bange, a son, | McCANN—In this city, March 24, 1008, to the wife of Willlam D. McCann, & daughter. = DIED. Bay, Charies F., 19 Peterson, Carrle, 34 Brandenstein, M., 12 Petrie, Anna, 65 Burnham, Dorothy, 11 Rellly, Annie, 53 Clough, Louisa J, Roger, Angelle R., 78 Dolan, Marfe L., 2 Rose, John Perry, 68 Donohue, Mary, 69 Rosenthal, F., 61 Frost, Lucy, 8 Russ, Albert H., Furlong, Margaret, 54 Sheehan, Jobannah, 6 Gethin, Maria monthe Hathaway, Ann B., 73 Shelley, Vincent G., 10 Haughey, Ellen, 73 Sherman, David M.,27 Hayden, Frank, 70 Bhields, Bridget, 87 Locke, Eimira, 28 Smith, Maria S. Mitchell, David 8., 82 Tobin, John J., 43 Parrott, Margaret E. Vance, Amelia, 81 Peters, Mary, 30 BAY—In this city, March 24, 1906, Charles F., eldest and dearly beloyed son of Gott lob end Elizabeth Bay, and devoted brother of Emilie, Luette, Louise and Willle Bay, = native of San Francisco, aged 19 years 9 months and 23 days. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the fureral today (Monday), at 1 o'clock p. m., from the resi- dence of his parents v between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth, Church and Sanchez. Interment Mount Oli: vet Cemetery BRAND —In this city, March 25, 1906, ver, beloved husband of Fanny Brandenstein, and father of Mrs, Joseph Rosenberg and Flora Brandenstein, a native of Germany. sged 72 years 10 months and 5 days. §7The funeral services will be held tomorrow (Tuesday), at 10:15 o'clock a. m., t his late residence, 1300 Van Ness avenue. erment strictly private, Home of Peace Please omit flowers. —In this city, March 24, 1906, Dor- ‘White Burnham, beloved and only er of Mabel White and Will Burnham, fa, aged 11 years § | and interment strictly private. . March 24, 1906, Louisa of Elijah Clough, and N. and the late George C. of Delaware. ends and acquaintances are respect- ted to attend the funeral today , at 10 o'clock a. m., from her late 2111 Webster street, near Clay. 1906, Mary n Donohue of Margaret sister-in-law gen, & native of Irelan = ends and acquaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral on March 28, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., f arlors of Carew & English, 29 Van Ness avinue, thence to St. % where a requiem high mass will be for the repose of her soul, com- a. m. Interment Holy Cross Ce y, March 25, 1906, Lucy nt of Mrs. O. H. Ames, a Me., aged 81 years 11 montbs and , beloved wife of John Furlong, mother | m and Edward Furiong and Mrs, A. McDonald, and sister of Mrs. M. Redmond, a native of Massachusetts, aged 04 years. is and acquaintances are respect- d to_attend the funeral today at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from the o Bunker & Lunt, 2606 Misson . between Twenty-second and Twenf > St. Paul's Church, Twenty— ch streets, where a solemn will be celebrated for the re- pose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemeter: GETHIN—In this city, March 23, 1906, Maria Gethin, a native of County Sligo, Ireland. EF Friends and acquaintances are respect- Iy invited to attend the funeral today 9 a. m., from her late resi- Church, where a requiem high mass will celebrated for the repos: of her soul, at a m rment Holy Cross Cemetery. ch 25, 1908, beloved wife of George B. Hatha: ve of England, aged 73 years and HATHAWAY—In this cit Ann B., this city, March the lat d, aged 73 yea y, March 24, 1906, Frank e usband of Mary ry, Ireland, aged 5, 1908, Frank ds and acquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral today clock a. m., from the sters of the Poor, cor- and Lake street. In- Cemeter: , March 25, 1906, Elmira ghter of Raymond Locke a, ;\nd loving sister of Mrs. J. \\ zl‘- m, Hollie and Andrew Locke and Robert de Grilla, a native of San Francisco, years 8 months and 1 day, H{ELL—In the City and County Hospital, March 25, 1906, David 5. Mitchell, a native of New York, aged years. PARROTT—In this city, March 23, 1906, at her residence, 1316 Broadway, Margaret E. Parrott, wife of John F. Parrott, and mother of Irene Parrotf, Mrs. Henry von Oorschot and the late Helene Parrott, a nauve of S isco. .ends are invited to gttend the funeraj today (Monday), 26, at a. m., at St. Brigid's urch, Van Interment pri- PETERS—In this city, March 24, 1906, Mary, loved wife of James Peters, mother of Gertrude. Harry and Ruth Peters, daughter of John and Mary Flanagan, and sister of Maggie, John, James, Lillle, George and ila Flanagan, Mrs. J. Thiebaut, Mrs. J. and Mrs. J_ Callaghan and the late ie Fianagan, a pative of Lowell, Mass., aged 30 vears. 7 Friends d acquaintances are respect- fully inv attend the funeral tomorrow (Tuesday), o'clock a. m,, from the resi- \ dence of her parents, 3517 Army street, be- tweer. Dolores and Church, thence to Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mas will be celebrated for the repose of her sor commencing at 10 ¢’clock a. m, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PETERSON—In Oakland, March 25, 1906, Carrie, beloved wife of Charles W. Peterson, and mother of Braddick T. Peterson, and sister of Alice. Frank and George Trevits and Mrs. August Stelnmetz, a native of Illi- nois, aged 34 years 10 months and 6 ds PETRIE—In th's city, March 24, 1906, Anna, beloved wite of F. C. Petrie, and mother of Dr. Frank B. Peirie of San Francisco and Charles R. Petrie of Los Angeles, Cal, a native >{ Michigan, aged 656 years. (Reno and Virginia City, Nev., papers please copy.) EF Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, £t 1:30 p. m., from her late residence, 289 “Third avenue, Richmond district, Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral car from corner Thirtieth street and San Jose avenue at 2:30 p. m. REILLY—In this city, March 24, 1906, Annie, beloved wife of the late Peter Relily, and mother of Peter. May and Thomas Relil; nnd Mrs. Danlel Foster, & native of County ford, Ireland, aged 3 years 4 months and 5 ays. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Jovited ‘to sstend the ‘tuneral iolay (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock p. m., from the parlors of McFsdden. McBrearty & Green, o ——————— } PORTER & WHITE, Funeral Directors and Embalmers 445 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE (Formerly 122 Eddy Street.) Private residence accommodations without extra charge. Trained lady attendants. Per- sonal services under all conditions, Phone South 226. G. P. Prechtel. G. W. Keeler. L. M. Snook. GOLDEN GATE UNDERTAKING CO, fl%flml:: STREET. In this city, March 23, 1906, Mar- | 4 Page street, thence to St. Agnes | de Grilla, stepdaughter of | 1171 Mission s between Seventh and Efghth, thence to St, Patrick’s Church for services commencing at 2 o’clock p. m. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROGER—In this city, March 25, 1906, Angelle Rosalfe Roger, beloved mother of Mrs. Cava- lier de Croze, grandmother of R. F. and L. A Chevaller, and aunt of A. J. Balny, a native of Normandie, France, aged 76 years. [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, March 27, at 9 o'clock a. m., from her late Tesidence, 2523 Van Ness avenue, between Union and Filbert streets, thence to French Church (Notre Dames des Victoires), where & requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric _car from Thirtieth street and San Jose avenue. ROSE—In San Leandro, March 25, 1906, John Perry Rose, beloved husband of Mary F. Rose, and father of Mary F.. Annle, Jol P. and Manuel Rose, Mrs. J. P. Williams and Nellle Rose, a native of Azore Islands, aged 68 years 11 months and 21 days, I Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday, March 27, at 9:30 o'clock a. m. from the residence of his daughter, J. P. Willlams, Willlams street, San Les dro, thence to ‘St. Leander's Church, where a requiem high mass will be oelebmled for the repose of his soul at 10 a. m. Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery, Haywards, Cal. ROSENTHAL—In Tulare, March 24, 1906, Ferdinand, beloved husband of _Bertha Rosenthal, and father of Edward F., Beatrice and Sol 'Rosenthal, a native of Breslau, Germany, aged 61 years. 7 The funeral services will be held today (Monday), in the chapel of the Home of Peace Cemetery, upon the arrival of the train jeaving Third ana Townsend stresta 8¢ 11:30 a. m. Remains at the parlors of Hlllted & Co., 946 Mission street, until 10:80 a. m. RUSS—In this city, March 24, 1906, Albert Herman Rues, son of the latée Adolphus G. and Frances S. Russ, and beloved brother of Robert R, and Gus A. Russ, Mrs. L. Bruck- man and Mrs. H. Westphal, a native ol San Francisco. A member of Olympic Club and Soclety of California Ploneers. (Monday), at 2 o'clock residence, 25 Columbla private. Kindly omit p. m, frem his laf Interment SHEEHAN—In this city, March 25, 1906, Johannah, beloved daughter of Jeremiah and Elizabeth’ Sheehan, a native of San Fran- clsco, aged 6 months and 7 days. (Bakers- field papers please copy.) @7 The funeral will take place tomorrow (Tuesday), at 11 o'clock a. m., from the Tesidence of her parents, 97bi4 Bryant street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SHELLEY—In this city, March 25 1906, Vincent G., darlfhg son of Benjamin F. and Bella F. Shelley, and loving little brother of Frenk, Harry and Kathleen Shelley, a native of Los Angeles, Cal. aged 10 years 5 months and 7 days. £ Notice of funeral hereafter. HERMAN—In Berkeley, March 25, 1006, David M., beloved husband of Alma E. Sher- man, son of Elizabeth ard the late D. M. Sherman, and brother of George, _Jennie, Priscilla’ ana Ella Sherman and Mrs. A. Lightner of Oakland, a native of California, eged 27 years b months and 16 days. SHIELDS—In this city, March 25, 1008, Bridget Shields, dearly beloved mother of Mrs. Mary J. Gallagher, and grandmother of Henry J., Eilen and Percy Gallagher, a native of Ireland, aged 87 years. (Brooklyn and New York papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tuesday), March 27, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from the parlors of Carew & English, 20 Yan Ness avenue, thence to Sacred Heart C where a requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- ter: | SMITH—In this city, March 24, 1006, Maria S., beloved wife of Andrew V. Smith, a nu— tive of Connecticut. (Connecticut papers please cony.) 07 Friends are respectfully invited to tend the funeral services today (Monda: March 26, o'clock p. m., at the chavel of Odd Fell Crematory. Incineration pri- vate. Kindly omit flowers. | TOBIN—In this city, March 25, 1906, John J., €on of Thomas and the late Kath- obin. and brother of Richard Tobin, Mre G. Sullivan and the late Willlam and Thomas P. Tobin, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 43 years 9 months and 6 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tuesday), March 27, at 12:30 p. m., from the pariors of H. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mis- sion street. between Seventh and Eighth, thence to St. Joseph’s Church for services. | Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | VANCE—In this city, March 25, 1906, Amelia Vance, beloved sister of Mrs. Willlam Bush, 2 native of Cluciunatl, Ohlo, aged 31 years belov arine 9 months 5 days. £rRem 't the parlors of Gantner Bros., 1209 Mission street, between Eighth and Ninth, GHARLES H, J. TRUMAN : THE LEADING |FUNERAL DIRECTOR | Of San Francisco. 1909 MISSION STREET Bet. 15th and 16th. Telephone Mission 109. \\ OODLAW \ CEME’I ERY, €an Mateo County. | | !‘IAGO\IL CEMETERY ‘\ssocl\’l‘lm\r | 586 James Flood Building, S, | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, SATURDAY. MARCH 24, WESTERN ADDITIO; Westerfeld Company to Schroth Company, lot on SW corner Geary and Polk, W 107:6 by 8 120; $10, Union Trust Company to Frederick Baruch, lot on NE corner of Washington and Buchan- an streets, E 57:6 by N 107:| ; $10. James R. and R. D. McEiroy to Matilda er, lot on S line of Oak street, 110 E ke :6 by S 110; $10. Templeman to Florence H. Temple- man, lot on N line of Waller street, 150 E of Masonic a ue, E 25 by N 137:6; gift. Margaret T. Butler to Ellen burl:h(. lot on N line of Grove street, 31:3 W of Shrader, W 25 by N 100; $10. Daniel Einstein to Ferdinand Toklas, lot on lister street, 126:1% E of First %, E 25, 8'to MeAllister street. 8% . S. and Emma F. Upham to J. B. Cos- grave, lot on NE corner ot Caltfornia and Walnut streets, N 54 by E 3 $10. MISSION BLOCKS, C- Mau et al. to William ¥. Mau | _arthur B, $10. City and County of San Francisco to same, same; $10. Richard. Ida Willy and Sophie Schnutenhaus to Herman Nathan, lot o' SE corner of Nine- teenth and Folsom streets, S 25 by E 100; $10. Fdna A. and Vida R. Loggle to George H. Mastick and J. R. Pringle, trustee of Rebecca McKay, undivided half of ot on W line ot Shot street, 125 S of Twenyt-first, S 60 by ¥ (ugnet sad Marie Derce to Atinis T, Grundy, lot on 8 line of Seventeenth street, 275 E Dojores. E 51:1% by 8 100; §10. Addie W. Steen to Alexlnder B. Truman, lot on SW corner of Seventeenth and Su:ches streets, S 28 by W 100; $10. 50-VARA BLOCKS, Carl and Emma Breucr to Charles Johnson, lot on W _line of Montgomery street, 62:6 N of Filbert, N 25 by W 87:6; $10. Charies and Marta C. Johnson to Kva D. Fisher, sam A tonie wad 1inda. Baimbodsto to Bnrieo ‘snd Andrea_Gabrielll, lot op § Iine of Chestnut street, ,163 W of Powell, W 43:3 by 8 137:6; $10. POTRERO NUEVO, Jacob Heyman Company to James and Canning, lot on W line of Arkansas street, 175 N of Twenty-second, N 25 by W 100; uo. Real Estate and Davelcrgmem Company to Mutie ¥ and Britget Cuftomny lm on E line of Connecticut street, Mariposa, 25 by E 100; grant. OUTSDE LANDS. Jennie J. and Alfred T. Morris to Charles A. Mau, lot on S line of c-utarnu stret, 32:6 E of Fifth avenue, E 25 100; Albert Meyer to Mary S. Ffltdlu:flet “lot on W line of Forty-seventh avenue, 240 N of C street, N 30 by W 1 10. Haunst and Erancols ll.{x to Abraham W. Johnson, lot on SW corner of Forty-first avenus d T street, 8 25 by W 120; $10. Ger- trude A. Hill lot on S line of L street 57:6 E of Twenty-first avenue, E 50 by § 1005 $10. Gertrude A. Hill to Charles A. and Marie C. Kruck, lot on § line of L stree t, 82:6 E of i Tmd “:ndl'l‘rz:nbcozn it sl plny ln Anne ‘Walsh, lot on SW cofner of Forty-first sves nue a5d 1 street. § 100 by W 6756, $10¢ HOMESTEADS. Edward D. Swift to mnl‘ E. and Tere A. Lewis, 16t on SE line of Chenery atreet. 36 SVt Chiarles, o8 8001, SW 20: e NW 80:0%, N T. B. Potter Realty Company to Ba: Reai Batate Company. 16t 10 nd 31, m)'t'c&nfi"é"ryc Arml: ;-:lwkfl. y Company to kin, lot on E line of Byxbee street, 176 N of Rands N5 by T 100, Tots 12 'and 18" City o John §. I-mi Morgan to J. 8. gan & Sons’ Bflr\'lded one-third of lot nn‘é‘% SEES DISASTER FOR THE NATION Financial Fanaticism Carry- ing Country to Its Ruin, Declares Rev. G. W. White DEADLY GAMING FEVER Points Out How Rockefeller Lives an Unhappy Life of Fear Because of His Sins During his sermon last night at the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Mission street, near Sixth, the Rev. George W. White, D. D., spoke of the restlessness ang selfishness of the American people, taking John D. Rockefeller for his example and point- ing out how the oil king is now suffer- ing for his sins, Dr. White asked his congregation, which filled the spaclous church, to think of the spectacle of such a man being afraid of the process server, afrald of the light of day, afraid of the law and afraid to testify. That a man whose estimated wealth is $200,00,000, and some say a billion dollars, can get no more out of life than being afraid of his shadow, afrald of the law and afrald of the publicity of his methods shows how far from contentment and how far from ease of mind he must be, What is true of him. said the doctor, is true of hundreds of others. If any one desires to see restlessness and dis- content let him visit the Stock Ex- change of New York and there he would find the gambling pit of the world—there he would behold frenzy, howling frenzy, madness and fury enough to drive the spectator insane. With such a condition in actual view the doctor asked whether it could be called civilization—the highest type of civilization. Dr. White considered such a spec- tacle one of the most shameful things of the country today. The political welfare of the land, he declared, is placed in the maelstrom of the gambling center and hard times must be the result. Poker sharbs, he held, are as nothing compared with the sso-called “honor- able” business methods as exist. American people, however, are going to have their eyes opened and madmen will not be allowed to go unrestrained, he prophesied, and the exposure of the money centers will ultimately awaken the people to demand control. Every panic for the last 100 years, said Dr. White, had come from the money cen- ter and was the effect of the gambling man. Such a condition is farthest from what Christ teaches; it is far from rest and love in the human heart. He could safely say that where there is one religious fanatic there are today ten financial fanatics and he considered that the religious fanatic is the safer and less dangerous. The men of finance today are run- ning at such speed that it seemed to him that the crash of disaster is not far ahead. He held that man really needs but little money to be happy and when he reaches to Chirst's ideal his life then is simplicity itself, it is rest; it is devoid of the false and the sham and fellowship exists and the soul finds repose. line of Thirtieth street, 75 SE of I, SE 225, W 200 SW 150, NE 100, NW 75, NE '100; grant. Same to Thomas Crellin, undivided ‘one-third of eame; gra Same to Ruby Hill Vineyard Company, un- divided one-third of same; $10 3. 8. Morgan & Sons to Teopold Wetnstein, same; §1 Thomes J. and Annle J. Crellin to same, same; § Ruby Hill Vineyard Company to same, same; 0. T. B. Potter Realty Company to Nellle R. Stowell, lots 16 to 10, block 28, Reis Tract; nt. Abe and Charles Rosenstein to George H. Duff, lot on SE line of Silliman street, 45 NE of Somerset, NE 25 by SE 100, block 25, Uni- versity Moun Visitaclon Water Company to Charles Migeot, lot 10, block 257, South San Francisco Home- stead; $10. Prizcilla_and David_Walker to Bartolomeo Caremartodi, lot on NW corner of Palmetto and Victoria streets, N 107 by W &0, lots 1 and 2, block 39, City Land; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Herbert E. Law (owner) with John G. Sut- ton & Co. (contractors), architects Meyer & O'Brien—Complete heating and ventilating ap- paratus for cafe grille room, private dining- room and Kitchen, etc., for Monadnock building on ot on S corner of Market and Annie streets, [ % T4276 by SE 160; $4200, Alameda County. FRIDAY, MARCH 23. Ellen L. Grant (by George E. Grant, attor- ney) to A. E. Parker, lot on NW line of Fourth avenve, 122 NE_of East Sixteenth street. NE 28 by NW 150, portion of block 80, Clintor, East Oakland; $10. ‘Alfene_and Benjemin Hamilton to W. H. Lowe, lots 1 to 4, block E of amended mep, Christiana Tract, Oakland Township; $10. ulta P, A. Prather (wife of ' Thomas Prather, by Samuel B. McKee, attorney). to Mirnie ‘Beal, Jot on E line of Buclid avenue, 185.25 8 of Adams street, NE 141.15, SE 50.0. SW 140.10, NW 50 to beginning, being § 5 feet of lot 4, block 1, map of subdlvision No, 1, Adams Point property, Oakland; $10. SATURDAY, MARCH 24. The Realty Syndicate to Charles H. Fish, lot 22, block 2107, map of Alden Tract, Temes- cal,” Oakland; $10. J. F. McDermott to Mrs. Martha Meyer, lot on SE line ot Twelfth avenue, 125 SW of East Seventeenth street, SW 25 by SE 150, being SW 25 feet, lots ‘19 to 24, block 89, ‘former town Clinton, Bast Oakland: $10. Laura M. Taylor to Aetna Realty Company, lot on NE corner_of Broadway and Tenth street, N 100:6, B2 75, 8 6 inches, E50, o5 100, W 125, to begining, lots 1 to 4 portion of lot 5, block 143 Kellerlber‘erl map, Oakland; $10. Ivy G. and Charles G. Terry (Ivy G. Ingra- ham) to'S. 8. Gillesple, lot on SW ilne of East 'rwen. second (Saunders) street, 476 SE of Twel irst avenue (Alameda), SE 50 by SW 140, loln 20 and 21, block 67, Nnnhlrn Addition to_Brooklyn,_ East Oakland; Sarah A. McKee (by 8. B. ucxee attorney) to Agnes E. Vickers, lot 3, block 11, Santa Fe Tract No, b, Oakland; $10. Gretchen Heydenaber to Arthur and Grace Heydenaber, lot on_W Sline of Ninth (Mc- Pherson), 150 § of. :.lm:oln (Rallroad avenue) street, 850 by W 133:6, Alameda; gift. Andrew and Lena Christensen to A. B. Chris- tensen, lot beginning 215 feet from Intersection of S line of Versallles avenue with NE line of strip of land 50 feet wide, dedicated o sity of Alameda for public use September 20, 87, m ‘30%'1;“3‘36 2IE 150, BW 35, right angle 3 ginning. Alameda, Same to James Hall, lot wnnln it l int 250 feet from intersection of 8 line ‘er- sallles avenue with NE line of strip o( lana IW feet wlfle. above described, llc. Nl 110, 15706, 8% 1i0, right angle 140, to begin- 5 nin‘ Land) by Eugenta W 'n- o (3 tm.nm“' u rn af to Cora EyDny":n; W. R Goodd ote 85, !l‘o. block D, Santa Fe Frract N i Johanna Curtin and Honora Nicholson (de- visees of Jobn Curtin, deceased) to Thomas Curtin, lot on N llgol of lll'l M%% Fred J. nnd Al|ee Ashman (and as attorney) to H. C. Morrle ot on § line of Crawford streat 300 E San P-B!o avenue, E 50, S 112.58, W 50 N mne. lnkfl. block G, amend- -dom‘p I W, ford Tract, Oakland; Marga: Wigs, 3 (wlfe nt W-lun, lot Mflmlflt l a pom in Pinoramic way, at station 16, w NE 208, SE pnrtlon lot 1, Uni- The Realty Syndicate mu-nas«mz Mu. blc«:l:xh 3, Roberts & anfln Tract, Oakla 0. Pauline B. Ench ¢t al. to C. Fred Renz, lot on SE corner of Twelfth and Oakiand strsets, s map, apt to succeed in belu foolish. TNEVADA COUNTY|Wiguliisnin FEELS IMPETUS. GREAT GOLD OUTPUT marked, miners. mines. stone. Placer ©Oakland; $10. | Company. 7 5 ¥ right along. was started, administered. their holdings. pure mountain The Idaho- This company will reopen the Timbuctoo mine. He who is in a hurry to be wise is | On a long drift of 2000 feet the Champion ° | Company has made a strike on the Ne- X Wealth From Districts Amounts to About $250,000,000 Since Early Discoveries. Nevada City and Grass Valley, adjoining citles in Nevada County, this State, are in the center of a district that boasts the production of $250,000,000 in gold. Roughly described, the district takes in all of Ne- vada County. Since McKnight in 1850 dis- covered a gold-bearing ledge near Grass Valley the progress of Nevada City and Grass Valley, interrupted temporarily by various circumstances, has been fajrly Today there are about 7000 in- habitants in Grass Valley and 5000 in Ne- vada City. These figures are taken from 48 speclal number of the Miner-Transcript, 4 in which the present resources of the two communities are reviewed. The first pértod of gold mining in Cali- fornia has passed. The second period, ‘where scientific application of the econo- mies In production and in the utilization of even low grade ores for the production of wealth, is at no place more conspicuous than in and about Nevada City and Grass Valley. Much present-day information is contained in the special number of the journal. Some of the statements are here- ‘with condensed: Grass Valley is the greatest gold mining district in the State. The quartz veins at great depths are rich. The oldest of the Nevada County mines is the Emplire, which has been worked almost continu- ously since it was discovered in 1850. The ledge is on Ophir *Hill mine has been worked almost as long. It now employs 375 men and its wage roll is more than $1000 a day. The Idaho-Mary- land, with a record for producing many millions of dollars’ worth of gold, is sup- posed to contain more milllons in rocks. The Champlon group of mines, near Ne- vada City, have produced more than $15,- 000,000. Generations hence there will be great stores of gold to be unearthed near Grass Valley and Nevada City. Some gen- eral statements are quoted as follows: STATUS OF THE CLAIMS. “The writer has talked with many old They all say the one thing: ‘If I could only get some one with money to help me out on my claim. Why, there are untold millions here waiting to be opencd up. It’s the greatest gold mining field in this country today." “All the claims are located and owned by corporations or individuals who are only walting the right opportunity, either to sell at a reasonable figure or work Eventually these claims and smaller workings will be absorbed by the large and successful corporations, as is now being done rapidly, by individuals at a small price and sys- tematically developed. They are too rich and too valuable to lle dormant indefinite- ly with capital forever seeking channels of investment that promise safe and large returns, ““The abandoned mills and shafts do not mean there are no values to be extracted, but that.the money gave out before the pay chute was reached. mines are shut down for years owing to their becoming involved in tiresome and expensive litigation. ““The prospector has done his work well in Nevada County. Capital has followed promptly in his wake and is still coming Nevertheless, there is room and opportunity for a great deal more. “Located in the hills above the towns are several immense reservoirs fed by streams which them with water and furnish power for Maryland Development Company has its own big reservoir and pipeline which furnishes dlrect power to operate its big plant. “Through all parts of the county is heard the low, continuous roar of hun- dreds of stamps crushing countless tons of ore. Many new properties, developed and equipped during the past few years, are proving their worth and sustaining the reputation of the county. fve drift and placer mines are in opera- tion, and there still remains many miles of these anclent river channels awaiting exploration and development.” MINING IN TRINITY. D. J. Hall, writing to the Trinity Jour- nal, reviews the mines of Trinity Coun- ty and makes the following statements: “From every quarter of the county come most encouraging reports of renewed ac- tivity in mining enterprise. The Globe mine, no longer trammeled by litigation, has attracted the attention of capital, and it is current rumor that a plan is on foot to united this property with the one time great producer, the Chloride-Bailey, and by means of a tunnel to transport the ore from the Globe to the mill belonging to the Chloride-Bailey group. On East Fork Eastern capital is exploiting with encouraging _results mines, the Enterprise and the Yellow- The North Star In many cases Many product- two well “At Bullychoop active development op- erations are being conducted, which bid fair to make that camp one of the live- liest in the county. The Point Lookout mine on Indian Creek, under bond to Dr. i Fields and D. C. Dedrick, is showing up. “In Southern Trinity several promising copper properties are being exploited with every indication of the presence of large bodies of high grade copper. Hupp mine is upholding its reputation as a steady and consistent producer. Trinity Center the Bloss & McClary mine is producing, as in the Butler hydraulic property at Minersville. Union Hill group of gravel claims, which has for many years lain dormant for want of capital to bring the water necessary for the working of the gravel deposits, has at last attracted the notice of Boston capitalists, who are actively preparing to bring to this property the waters of Grass Valley Creek, and later to extend opera- tions to the Duttons Creek property owned by P. M. Paulson and the estate of Henry Lorenz.” The Bullion group of mines in Placer County will probably be taken over by San Francisco parties, according to the erald. The group is east of the Bellevué property. It is possible that the varlous American Hill properties, which constitute a whole camp of mines, will be consolidated. A survey was made some years ago and a large cross-cut tunnel but was never completed. The Eclipse-Morning Star mines will start work when the Hussey estate has been At the Three Stars mine forty additional stamps will be installed, giving a large crushing capacity. According to the Los Angeles Herald, Los Angeles mining men are much in- terested in the recent strike of gold at Blake, near Needles. The strike is twp miles from Vontrigger Springs, north of Blake, and was made by J. F. Mussel- mann, T. H. Rosenberger and C. D. Las- seur. Sufficient developments have been made to uncover a strong ledge and a tree | great part of the ore is rich. The men who made the strike have offered the property for sale at good flgures. The ‘whole country is being staked out and prospected. In the Timbuctoo mining district a mining revival is reported. A new com- pany has been formed to replace the old Mare Antony Gold and Sil 1l blmldsw.!mruau,mmwnn. y ver Mining The well-known or bought up ; : L 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 20 10 10 10 1 10 vada City mine shoot. Work on the drift %g was begun a year ago. The Nevada City 0 mine was purchased by the Champion -+ Company some years ago. }"; Much is in progress in the Smartsville 1 mining district. A double compagtment 4 shaft has been sunk on the Dempsey I ranch, two miles south of Smartsville, and 1o a tunnel will be driven at the base of the hill in a transverse dll’ec'.h)n.o“;flxel :.)e::— ‘ymo;x_;nom was sold for com- ;efl’; ';;: lm‘uw g\:m ::z;el of gravel 20 numbers from m: :& .3!: n:elutw“u ground on the Sicard Flat channel were | € 10 sumbers o cach & first cap- recently sold by Joseph D. Locey of | 20 numbers from 7385 to 7405, inclusive, be- Browns Valley to E. A. Forbes, who will | ing 10 numbers 3 each side of the second cap- dredge providing the status of the Browns lux})fi“‘:"—“, re from 4886 to 4806, inclusive, be- Valley ditch is satisfactorily settled In the | jng 10 numbers on each side of the third cap- near future, the mine depending on water | ital of $150—$2.00. from that ditch. The Sicard Flat channel m ta is supposedly the same as that on the south side.of the Yuba River, o: v:_llcl: 0 Zumbers ending with are located the Timbuctoo, Sucker Flat | two figures of the capital of and Paddy Campbell's new Blue Point hAN" is for S0c tickets. gravel mines. DISCOVERIES STIR MINA. A stir at Mina, Nev., is reported by the Goldfield News, which publishes the fol- lowing: “Promising values have been se- cured on the group of seventeen claims owned by Messrs. Sanders, Cutler, Wil- kerson and Holmshaw, about twenty miles northeast of Mina. They are crossed by many ledges bearing lead, silver, copper and gold. The deepest shaft is down but fifty feet and In its bottom the ore re- turns values of 46 per cent lead, 6 per cent copper, from $2 to $10 in gold and from 40 120 numbers ending with 3: RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and are dud to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO to 60 ounces in silver. At the surface the 758 ledge from which these assays are se- San 8.08m cured is eighteen feet wide and contains | 7.40aNiles, Pleasanton, vaumom bunches of shipping ore. The surrounding Tracy, Lath: mlml 7.28» country contains heavy deposits of lead o S X and presents similar geological and min- | g.gQa Shast lxmu—(vn n.vu eralogical conditions with those that per- Willtams, Willows, tFrato, vi Bluft, Portland, Tacoms, Seattle. ~ 7.48m tain in the Leadville, Colo., beit. The mxxmwmmd.lnmm‘ Tonopah Mining Company has secured a Marysville, T48» number of properties in the section and l.'lun'owuk. Centerviie, has a force of men engaged in driving a Fe e 555 1200-foot tunnel to the lead.” The particulars regarding the consoll- dation of the Eclipse, Denver and Tramps mining companies of Bullfrog are pub- lished by the Tonopah Miner. The trans- nction took place in New York. The name ko 4 of the new organization will be the - (,,.,,"“)“'v';'.?‘."" Tramps Consolidated Mining Company, Tone, Colfax, and the capitalization will be 3,000,000 8.40 o, Chinese, Souors, shares of a par value of $1. The allotment. of stock will be on the basis of 950,000 for the Tramps, 90,000 for the Denver and 600,000 for the Eclipse, aggregating 2,500,000 shares to be distributed among the stock- holders, and leaving 500,000 shares in the treasury. In addition the consolidated company has $173,000 cash in the treasury. In the distribution stockholders In the eld, s eees (088 Denver will receive 1117 shares of the con- m-"{'f'v h Lkl solidated stock for 1000 shares of old stock; Eclipse, 6973 for 1000, and Tramps, 60 for 1000. The officers and directors of the new company are: T. L. Oddie, presi- dent; J. H. Carstalrs, vice president; E. P. Shove, secretary and treasurer; John ‘W. Brock, Charles R. Miller, Henry B. Davis, Sherwood Aldrich, 8. B. Stinson, Willlam Montgomery and W. P. Bon- bright. Work will be continued as usual on the three properties, and in addition the consolidated company will push opera- tions in the new Tramps tunnel. nto Rive LI ‘l!-xevnrn Centerville, San Jjose,: New Almaden. Los Gatos, Fels 1] &Bnyv-rd. Nies, and Way Vallejo, Marinez, San "4.00e xhet tracy 4.16p Newark, Ssn Jose, Los Gatos' Niles, Irvington San fvermore. RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. 8484 Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market Street. SAN _FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. fo N WEEK DA!S—TS& 9:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 3 5: 10. 6:30 11284 SUNDAYS- $:00, ), 9:30 & m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, SAN i!Al‘AEl- TO_SAN FRANCE . WEEK DAYS—6:08, 7:35, 7:00, 9:20 o 1& . 5:20 Zoux 11284 ramento, Marysville, Portiand, Puges Sound and East: | 8.484 mllm Niles and San Jose (Sun- ). 311484 I C:‘PMII. hcr-l"l;‘i som an! no;w.'hnum. Paciic Grove 4.30m Shore Line Limi! Josa, - Pl}lrnhcmfll . Paso Robles, Sants Barbara, Los Angeles, ‘Watsonville, tols, Santa Cruz, ! Dll Monte, iterey, Grove fl-ldl&m Gemrvfllo. Cloverdale. Hopland and Ukiah. 11488 ‘Willits and Sherwood. " \Dpl Glen Etlen. i I B e g e e ES connect at Green Brae for San Qus};flfi. at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur hflmo.:n nd Mark West Springs: at Lytton - . 1and, ntnrm“ and Monday Mfl‘-'fl’ tickets at o 5n “Sunda trip tickets to all potnts d San Rafael at half iztes. s o ke < i e S. AG! I G en Sianager. Gen. Pass. Agt- To SAN RAFAEL NOH ? a8 0SS VALLEY,